Helen Crane is a journalist at MSN. She focuses on finance and personal finance, advocating for consumer rights and sharing insights on the housing market and residential real estate. Helen's expertise has been featured in notable publications such as This Is Money and the Daily Mail.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Helen Crane's articles mainly revolve around personal finance matters in the UK, with a focus on housing market trends, mortgages, and customer complaints within the energy industry. Her preference for citing data indicates that she values factual information to support her coverage.
When pitching to Helen, consider providing insights supported by relevant and recent data related to housing market trends, mortgage issues or developments in the energy industry within the UK. Additionally, if you have expert commentary or access to exclusive data regarding consumer financial behavior or impacts of government announcements related to personal finance topics in the UK, it could be of interest to her.
Given Helen's national geographic focus on the United Kingdom, ensure that any pitches are tailored specifically towards this region.
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Rates are falling at several major lenders, but experts say this isn't guaranteed to continue and things could change quickly.
London even topped the rankings as the region that was friendliest overall, beating the North West in second place.
Sellers are setting unrealistic asking prices, say property experts - and hard-to-shift leasehold homes are also blocking up the housing market.
By: Helen Crane
Helen Crane More than two in five homes put on the market in the past three years did not go on to sell, startling new data shows.
Helen Crane The Government has ordered a probe into high street bank branch closures and their impact on customers.
The Government it will make a deferral scheme available, meaning that some eligible homeowners won't have to pay the £2,500 a year-plus tax until they sell the home.
By: Helen Crane
Continue reading Continue reading Helen Crane Owners of expensive homes could defer paying Labour's mansion tax until after they die, if they are deemed to be on a low income.
The launch of a government consultation rarely sets pulses racing. However, there was an exception this week when one appeared on Rachel Reeves' mansion tax.
By: Helen Crane
Continue reading Helen Crane For ThisIsMoney.co.uk The launch of a government consultation rarely sets pulses racing.
A tempting £1,000 cashback offer led to a rush of Isa applications - but readers told This is Money the bank seems overwhelmed.
